EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAYDECEMBER 5.1961 4 Osgood Cites Nuclear War, As Panacea BY KENNETH MILLER "We have to abandon the idea of a tactical nuclear war and build up our conventional resistance," Prof. Robert°Osgood of the Uni- versity of Chicago said Sunday. Political scientist Osgood con- cluded the weekend's Challenge colloquium with his lecture on "Deterrent Theory." He denounced as a panacea the idea that all we have to do is keep war as horrible as possible We may have reached the stable bal- ance that is sought in nuclear weapons, he said, "but if our op- ponent knows that there won't be nuclear war, he will begin to en- gage in non-nuclear aggression. If we raise conventional forces, we put off the possibility of a desper- ate need to resort to nuclear weapons." Power to Persuade Our power to persuade a given enemy depends on how likely he thinks we are to use force, what the consequences will be to him if we use force, and how important his own goals are in view of the risk. Thus, what we aim for is a sit- uation where both sides have ade- quate second-strike capabilities, but neither has an advantage in first .strike capability-and both sides know it. Deterrent theory consists in dis- suading the enemy from under- taking unfavorable military ac- tions by evoking fear of counter action. Deterrent Force Deterrent force is the key con- cept in military strategy today, Prof. Osgood claimed. "The bal- ance between the major powers requires a 'mutual mind-reading' in which military deterrent theory plays an essential role." Even if there were only two pow- ers using deterrent theory with utmost cleverness, nuclear war could still break out, Prof. Osgood conceded. Two diametrically op- posed ideologies might find them- selves in a position where one would have to fight or lose face. Technological accidents might occur due to the lack of warning time provided by modern missiles. Dubos Speaks On TB Defeat i'the success of the struggle to wipe out' tuberculosis is deped- ent upon effective use of new drugs, particularly isoniazid, Prof. Rene Jule Dubos of the Rockefel- ler Institute said yesterday. "I do believe that a vigorous effort to detect the spreaders of bacilli, and to treat them in such a manner as to render them non- infectious, would give the coup de grace to tuberculosis," he told the Michigan Tuberculosis and Res- piratory Disease Association in the 1961 Baker lecture. "The goal is to achieve in tu- berculosis the state of affairs which prevails with regard to small pox, typhoid fever, .dipther- ia and malaria," he said. However, isoniazid may not bring this about in populations poorly-housed and poorly fed where use could result in the spread of TB bacilli re- sistant to the drug, he added. Thus, he noted, the effect of the drug may not be worldwide. Frosh Weekend To Hold Meeting TRIALS: TV To Aid Lawyers The law school has announced that it will soon inaugurate clos- ed-circuit televising of the Wash- tenaw Circuit Court proceedings. The TV system will extend the courtroom into a room in Hutch- ins Hall. The telecast will be ac- complished without disturbing the proceedings with lights, techni- cians, or cables. The camera will be concealed in a wooden box which blends into the wood paneling of the room. It will be operated by remote con- trol from another room in the County Building. { First System of Kind Prof. Charles Joiner, associate dean of the law school, announc- ed that "this is the first system of its kind in the country." Many schools graduate lawyers who have never been inside a court- room. He said, "We have long felt that a way must be fund to teach while court is in session. The closed-circuit television link-up will permit the teaching process to go on without disturbing the court. Students in Hutchins Hall will be able to ask questions while the court is in session." The idea of closed circuit TV in the courtroom was suggested by the medical school's equipment, Prof. Joiner said. Plans Laboratory The law school plans to design a laboratory course in "Trials and Appeals, and Practice Court," Prof. Joiner added. Viewing would be required for this course. The visual equipment will be in operation' whenever court is in session. However, the judge will have a switch by which he can turn off the camera and the mic- rophones when the courtroom is cleared of spectators, Prof. Joiner commented. r. .: .flfl' ecri "kf ' t '. . . . ..' P . P . c e. v.,.., WW.flffl: . ' *. . .r' 'w~ c.s "'aa'cof"", J + . . "r 2_..-.t. xV.. m,.Wf. ~ S~.s .F.DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN .. .. - The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan for wtich The Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsibility.. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Building before 2 p.m., two days preceding publication. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5 General Notices Foreign Student Scholarships. The deadline of tuition Scholarship, applica- tions for second semester is Dec. 15. Forms are available from the Counsel- ors at the International Center. Approval for the following student sponsored activities becomes effective twenty-four (24) hours after the pibli- cation of this notice. All publicity for these events must be withheld until the approval has become effective. Dec. 9 - Interquadrangle Council, "Snowflake Ball," East Quadrangle, 9-1 p.m. Agenda Student Government Council Dec. 6, 1961, 7:30 p.m., Council Room Constituents' Time 9:00 Minutes of previous meeting. Officer Reports: President, .Letters; Executive Vice-President, Recommen- dation for Development Council Ap- pointment; Michigan Region USNSA Executive;Committee, Resignation and ORGANIZATION NOTICES Chess Club, Meeting, Dec. 6, 7:30 p.m., Union, Rm. 3M-N. Beginners taught. Everyone welcome. Congr. Disc. E & R Stud. Guild, Cost Iuncheon Discussion, Dec. 5, Noon, 802 Monroe. * * * German Club, Coffee Hour, German Conversation & Music, Dec. 6, 2-4 p.m., 40'72 FB. U. of M. Folk Dancers, Meeting, In- struction & Dancing, Dec. 5, 7:30 p.m., 1429 Hill. m* *a' Wesleyan Guild, Holy " Communion, followed by breakfast, Dec. 6, 7 a.m., Meth. Church, Chapel. Women's Senate, Weekly Meeting, Dec. 5, 4:15 p.m., League, in the "Cave." Appointment, Announcement, Calen- daring Violations, Interim Action; Ad- ministrative Vice-President, Announce- ments; Treasurer. Standing Committees: Committee on Student Activities, Polonia Club-Per- manent Recognition. Special Business: Senator Thayer. Old Business: Deadline for Statement Filing, Freshman Orientation Program. New Business: Procedure for Appoint- ment to Council Vacancies, Authority over Student Rules and Conduct. Constituents' and Members' Time. Announcements. Adjournment. Foreign Visitors Following are the foreign visitors who will be on the campus this week on the dates indicated. Program arrangements are being made by the International Center: Mrs. Clif- ford R. Miller, Bimalendu Majumdar, Librarian, Ra- makrishna Mission Institute of Cul- ture, Calcutta, India, Dec. 3-10. T. B. Lam, Head of Dept. of His- tory, and Geography, Univ. of Saigon; Director, Institute of Historical Re- search, Saigon, Vietnam, Dec. 10-12. Harry Girling, Prof. of English, Wit- watersrand University, Johannesburg, Republic of South Africa, Dec. 10-17. Marijan Horvat, Pro-Rector, Univer- sity of Zagreb; Prof. of Law, Zagreb, Yugoslavia, Dec. 10-17. Dr. Toshiyuki Sakai, Prof. of Engi- neering, Kyoto University, Japan, Dec. 11-19. Events Tuesday University Lecture: Irvin J. Schul- man, Dept. of Political Science, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, will discuss "Ideology and Communist China's For- eign Policy" in Room 3C, Michigan Union, on Tues., Dec. 5, 4:15 p.m. University Lecture: Robert S. Lind- quist, Officer in Charge of Indonesian Affairs, Department of State, will speak on "Problems of Indonesia" in Aud. C, on Tues., Dec. 5, 3 p.m. Mathematics Colloquium: Prof. G. Pi- ranian, University of Michigan, will speak on "Jordan domains and abso- lute convergence of power series" on Tues., Dec. 5, at 4 p.m. in 3209 Angell Hall. Refreshments in 3212 Angell Hall at 3:30 p.m. Seminar on a United Nations Univer- sity: First session: "Concept, Objec- tives, and Functions of a UN Univer- sity." The session will be conducted by Prof. Kenneth Boulding and Prof. Arnold Kaufman. Tues., Dec. 5, 7:30 p.m., Student Government Council Conference Room, 3rd floor, SAB. Events Wednesday Open Lecture by Charles C. Fries, the Research Club in Language Learn- ing, "Linguistics and the Teaching of Reading," Wed., Dec. 6, Room 3003, North University Bldg. at 7:30 p.m. Anatomy Seminar: Wed., Dec. 6, 4 p.m., 2501 East Medical Bldg. Dr. Charles Votaw will speak on "Studies on the Hippocampal Fornix System of Mon- keys." The Department of Ophthamology presents on Wed., Dec. 6, at 8:30 p.m., 7230 Outpatient Bldg., Medical Center, "Autoradiographic Studies of Cell Pro- liferation in the Cornea," by Ludwig von Sailmann, M.D. Chief, Ophthamol- ogy Branch, National Institute of Neur- ological Diseases and Blindness, Bethes- da, Md. Placement Overseas Teaching Interviews-A rep- resentati.ve of the Air Force will be in Ann Arbor to interview teachers for the Dependents' Schools overseas on Jan. 5 and 6. Requirements for teach- ers include United States citizenship, a bachelor's degree from an accredited college, two years teaching experience in the field for which application is being made, a valid teaching certificate and satisfactory recommendations. For appointments contact Miss Marjorie Fuller, Overseas Placement Officer, Civilian Personnel Office, Selfridge Air Force Base, Michigan. For additional information contact the Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3200 SAB, 663-1511, Ext. 3547. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau of Appointments-Seniors & grad. stu- dents, please call Ext. 3544 for interview appointments with the following: THURS., DEC. 7- Central Intelligence Agency-Location of Work: Headquarters Units in Wash- ington and/or International Foreign Stations. June & Aug. grads.-Men & WOMEN. Three types of positions available: 1) Junior Officer Training Program-BA (no specific major) & WOMEN must have MA. 2) Other Pro- fessional Positions-Alldegree levels in Econ., or various other majors with Econ. minor. Also Physical or Biologi- cal Set., Library Set., Engineering, For- eign Languages (preferably non-Ro- mance), & Art. 3) Clerical Opportuni- ties for WOMEN with AB any field. FRI., DEC. 8- Central Intelligence Agency -- (See Thurs.). City of Detroit-Dept. of Health in conjunction with U.S. Dept. of Health. Feb. grads-Men-for careers as Public Health Representatives, Upper l'3 of graduating class. Local training & then opportunity to be transferred to bu- rehus throughout U.S. under Federal Dept. of Health. Appointments should be made by 4:00 p.m. of the day prior to the interview. POSITION OPENINGS: Emery Air Freight Corp.-Sales open- ing in Detroit., Will be thoroughly tested for Sales Aptitude. One month actual work in operations dept. & then both class & on-the-job training in sales techniques. Touche, Ross, Bailey & Smart, Certi- fied Public Accountants, Detroit, Mich. -Client firm (supplier to construction industry) is seeking Distribution Man- ager. Will be responsible for admin. of production systems & procedures in- cluding receiving, processing, & delivery of construction material. At least 5 yrs. line exper. preferably in construc- tion field., The Fleetwood Company, Chicago, Ill. -Sales Managerial Position for college grad with good knowledge of market- ing. Minimum of 6 yrs. selling exper. between 30 & 42 yrs. of age. This is toiletries & drug firm, selling 6 varied national advertised products, through- out U.S. Please call General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544 for further information. ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER- VIEWS-Seniors & grad students please sign interview schedules at 128-H West Engrg. DEC. 7 & 8-- E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., En- tire Du Pont Co.-Research Labs in N.Y., N.J., Dela., Pa., Md., Va., N.C., S.C., Tenn., Ky., Ohio & Texas-PhD: ChE, EM. IE.KInstru., ME, Met. & Nu- clear. Both Men & Women. Summer Employment: Graduate students sign on regular schedule. R. & D. DEC. 7- U.S. Gov't. Army Ordnance Corps. Throughout the U.S. Most openings at Aberdeen, Md.; Dover, N.J.; Phila- delphia, Pa.; Wash., D.C.; Huntsville, Ala.; & White" Sands, N.M-All De- grees: ME, EE, IE, AE, Physics & Math. Weapons res. & dev. Procurement, Prod., Maint. & Supply. U.S. Navy Recruiting. See Poster on Placement Bulletin Board-Meeting to be held at: Mich. Union-Rm. 3B, Thurs., Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. Interviews to be scheduled on Dec. 8. .Part-Time Employment The following part-time jobs are available. Applications for these jobs can be made in the Part-time Place- ment Office, 2200 SAB: Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30 til 5 pm. Employers desirous of hiring students for part-time or full-time temporary work, should contact Jack Lardie, at NO 3-1511 ext. 3553. Students desiring miscellaneous odd jobs should consult the bulletin board in Room 2200, daily. MEN 1-Busboy, 11:00-2:00, five days per week, also.Sat. & Suh. --Several salesmen to sell magazine subscriptions. --Salesmen to sell college sportswear for men. 2-Waiters, work lunches, Monday thra Friday. 1-Engineering student, must be' at least a junior, background in ra- dio-isotope. 1-Experienced typesetter, 20 hours per week or more. 1-Astronomy tutor, 2-3 hrs. each aft- ernoon, 5 days per week. FEMALE. 1-Waitress, work lunches, Monday thru Friday. 1-Babysitter, housekeeper, live in, weekends off. 1-Experienced histologist, every after- noon or 2-3 full days, per week. 1-Rent room in private home, act as secretary approximately 3 evenings per week thru 2nd semester. Pay rate to be arranged. I In Celebrating its 35th Anniversary HILLEL takes pleasure in presenting RABBI HAROLD D. HAHN of Temple Beth El, Detroit FRIDAY, Dec. 8, at 7:30 P.M. at SABBATH SERVICE with a HANUKA address "HOMAGE TO A TROUBLED WORLD" Zwerdling-Cohn Chapel 1429 Hill St. 4 . , Hi~I I Jreh Enjoy a Fresh Outlook on religion, a religion which affords proof of its utility. A flm entitled, "The Story of Christian Science," followed by a question and answer period will be held: Friday, December 8th from 7:30 to 8:30 P.M. in Auditorium "A," Angell Hall. rlboro Marlboro Miarlbro Marlboro Marlboro Marlboro Marlboro] Marl Oh1Jl ar campus favorite in all 50 states! ...It's a top seller at colleges from U.S.C. to Yale ...and 1st in the Flip- Top box in every single state- l If you think you're seeing more Marlboro men lately, you're right. More than 25,000 smokers all over the country are switching FILTER CIGARETTES to Marlboro every month!